davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
Marriage Licenses.

The following named persons were
yesterday granted license to we'd:
w. Sanchez to +. Obando: J.. J.
Heyes to Max Ingler; w. Treadwell
to +. Bradbury; II. Sewer to M. ]
Cough; j. w. Whiteley to f. eyre
MUS; G. II. Bixby to A. M. e. An
drews.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
entertainment at santa Monica.

There will be an amateur dramatic
entertainment at Santa Monica this
evening and tomorrow evening. The
Triumph of Lore will be produced by
sixty young people, who have been
studying and rehearsing for four weeks
past. This fairy spectacular operetta
should draw crowded audience, and
doubtless will.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
Los Angeles College.

The fall term of the Los Angeles College
opens Wednesday morning, September 7th
For catalogues apply to Rev. D. W. Hanna,
President.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-03-19

| 1t thsdtl
. axes pal|
| nts. fia|
. easofhE]
. .trH@u1
. xperielu|
. ose estanDl
ISLE NJ
. son MixI
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-03-19

Duck Hill still stands on her eternal
base Of iron-iron in the hills that rise up
like the trowning sentinels of old time,
that are not to be coaxed by fattery, or
bribed with promises, orto be scared by
menace. These mighty accretions Of
sand, clay and iron were formed here
when time was young, and humanity
had never drawn the breath Of life, when
the monsters Of the deep disported their
s:aly forms, ahd splashed their extend
ed fms in this long arm OF the sea, that
reached from the Gulf to these iron hills
We have seen iron in immeasurable
Quantities on hills five hundred feet high
all the way down to the plain beneath;
and then we have seen the same ore
lying in vast beds, twenty-five feet
beneath the level, washed by the floods
Of bygone centuries; we have seen it in
the open roads, upon which the old
cotton wagons passed long before rail-
road whistle ever awoke the answering
echoes Of Its own terrific scream; we
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-03-19

Duck Hill is famous for its dry procliv.
tiles except as to beer, and judging from
the number of Budweiser corks to be
found in piles and scattered promiscu.
ously all over the town, one might
suppose that this great brewing estab.
lishment had branch Of their industry
in town. DR.. Trotter is the only man
here who is authorized TO deal in liquor
and his synpathies are frequently taxed
to their utmost tension, but he remains
infexibly by the law, and if this dry
inland Tortugas is ever again turned over
to the dram-drinklng class, it will be
when the law is repealed, and hii
authority is revoked. Till then, with
DR.. Trotter, law and duty are convertible
terms one the synonym of the other.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-03-19
Cure For piles

Piles are frequently proceeded BY .
sense Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part ofthe abdomen, causing the pa
tient to suppose he has some affection Of
the kidneys or neighboring organs. Al
times, symptoms of indigestion are present
as fatuleDcy, uneaseness Of the stomach,
etc. A ,isture, like perspiration, pro.
ducing very dsagreeable itching, after
getting warm, is very common attend
ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application Of DR..
Bosanko's Pile remedy, which acts directs
ly upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and
affecting permanent cure. Price, bO
cents. Address, The DR.. Bosanko Medi-
cline Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Hughes y
Nance. Feb6 e6, ly
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-03-19

The music at the entertainment q
wilkins Hall on last Friday night, WIS.,
given by Miss Ruth Sykes, a young lady
Of this place. OF rare personal and musi-
cal accomplishments, on the piano, and
Mr.. Caldwell Of Memphis, a travelling
salesman, who seemed as familiar with
the fiddle bow as the yard stick, and
could measure time ana stop in the
concord Of sweet sound" as readily as
quantity and right in the sale Of goods.
The two, during the interludes, kept the
audience in raptures, listening to sounds
that fell in sweet melody upon their
listening cars.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-03-19

Finest white wine and apple vinegar
for only 2Octs per gallon at Mr.. j. W.
Roberts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-03-19

uAW can live At homo, and make more money et
VfIII work for Us, than At anything else In this
| I'LL World, Capital rot needed you are started
w ftee. Both sexes all ages. Any one can Do
the work. Large earnings sure nom FIRST
start Costly outfit and terms free. Better NOT de-
Law, Costs you nothing TO send Us your address
and fnd OUT II you are wise you Will 90 80 ~ once
III, HALLErT q Co., Portland, Maine. decls
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-03-19

New buckwheat Just received at
Loewensteins's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-03-19

Leigh Il Jones, at the Peacock y Pow
ell corner, carry a fine line Of Ladies
Gents and Childrens Shoes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-03-19

New Barley Lentils, Swiss Cheese just
at Loewensteins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-26
The Storage OF Building Waterfall.

NEW OhDEh VI INK DtSTktCT COMMISSIONERS.
The commissioners have prepared and to-day
issued an order antedated to January 31st last,
which repeats section 26 OF the building regula-
lions, relating to the erection repair and atera-
ton of any building which may necessitate the
use OF public space for the storage OF building ma
teriaL The only change In the old order, dated
January 81, Is that the building inspector may
prescribe the time for the Use OF such public
space. The 9TH. Sth, 9th and 10th sections OF the
present order are entirely new. They are as fol-
lows:
7th. Builders may occupy twenty c2W feet OF
roadway fronting adjoining lots, when considered
necessary and permitted by the inspector OF build.
ingS
Sth. All materials to be placed and arranged rs
rubbish shall be removed by the contractor or
owner OF the property when so directed 10y the In
Spector No gutter shall be Obstructed, except for
temporary damming for collecting water for build
Ing purposes, when there are no other available
means therefor, under such conditions as the In
spector OF buildings may prescribe.
9th. Builders or owners occupying the roadway
or sidewalk shall exhibit light at night, placed
In such manner as TO warn the public that mate
nal is on the street. and to distinctly show clear
passage left in road and footway. When the ma
ter1als occupy twenty t201 feet or more along the
street or sidewalk, two @ lights, one at each end,
shall be hung clear OF the distractions. Nothing
In this section shall be construed that free pass
age OF carriages, wagons, carts and other convey
ances shall be obstructed or impeded.
10th. No change shall be made in the limits or
parking fence or terrace be moved, constructed,
altered or modified, except I'm accordance with
plans presented to and approved by the inspector
OF buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-26
To Purify Potomac Water.

To the Editor OF The EVENING STAR.
The Potomac water, at present, both unsightly
and unpalatable, may be rendered as clear as
crystal and as pleasant to the taste and as pure,
too,) as water from the best mountain spring by
the following method, 50 simple and inexpensive
that all may avail themselves OF it.
Thoroughly mix flee drops OF solution chloride
OF iron In gallon or water. After standing Tor
several hours strain through piece OF wet flannel
moderately heavy flannel should be used. An
ordinary wood water pail will hold about two and
half gallons Twelve TO fifteen drops OF the iron
solution thoroughly mixed the previous evening
in such vessel filled with water The next morn
ing the water may be strained on clear enough
and sufficiently pure to please the most fastidious
Too much OF the iron solution will result In fall
ure, inasmuch as the precipitate formed by 1t is
rediSsOlved by an excess. Ii the water is rendered
clear the whole Of the iron is preciptated and
carries with 1t all impurities held ia suspension,
and nearly, not quite, all held i'm solution The
preparation Is q very common one. IL can he
obtained at any drug store. Ten cents worth
would be suflicient for q months supply for most
families for purifying water for drinking
published this process in september, 1885, sup
posing, at the time, it TO be original Since then,
however, have learned that the late Dr. Craig
published q similar process years ago, applying It
to the waters of the Mississippi
r B. FERGUSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-26
Bernhard Over the Frontier.
BOTHERED By Ell PASO CUSTOMS OFFICERS AND Dl
SERTED BY HER PET DOG

Bernhard Over the Frontier.
BOTHERED By Ell PAso CUSTOMS OFFICERS AND DE-
SERTED BY HER PET DOG.
special to the N. Y. World from FL Paso, Tex.
February "a, says: Sarah Bernhard and her
troupe arrived here this morning from the City OF
Mexico and started this afternoon via New Orleans
for Washington, where Bernhard will begin an
engagement ON Tuesday night. 1--WE have
been all over South America and up through
Central America, Cuba and Mexico and have
mad more trouble in getting our baggage through
the United States custom house at HI PaSo than
Grau, Bernhardts manager. On arriving here
Grau declared q lot OF cigars and box OF Mexican
images, which he knew to be duttable. and had
them placed in bond to be shipped to New York.
but the customs inspectors went through the
entire $50 boxes and trunks, opening even
found in the trunks were q few small packages Of
cigars and two or three Mexican hats The of1-
Gals at first decided to place In bond case con-
tanning lot OF little presents received by Bern
hardU on her tour and large painting presented
to her on the occasion OF her benefit at Havana
people were having she became very wroth, and
taking carriage she drove TO the custom house
and had an interview with the collector In French
The result was that the collector had an enliRht-
eminent vision as to his duty and decided to lei all
the baggage go through without bond, except
what Grau had declared. Bernhardt Is bowed
down with grief Her large pointer, Turco which
had no rival In her affections, spranH from the
Car last night when the train stopped at a little
station about three hundred miles down in
Mexico, and shot on Into space. The piteous APP
pealS or his mistress for bis return were unva11ng
and as time, tide and the cars wait for no dog.
TurcO was felt to his fate. Why Turco elected "a
stay In "GreaSer land" Is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-26
RAILROADS IN THE DISTRICT.
Action Of the senate District Committee
AMENDMENTS 10 THE CABLE BILL

AMENDMENTS 10 THE CABLE BILL
The senate District committee at their regular
meeting to-day decided TO report fayorably the
cable railroad bill with several amendments One
amendment authorizes the extension OF branch
OF the proposed road 70 the soldiers Home along
North Capitol street. Another amendment re-
qures that the company shall pay four per cent OF
les gross earnings into the District treasury In lieu
OF all taxes. Another reduces the capital stock.
That part Of the bill authorizing the extension of
line along 10th and 18th streets nom b street
north Is stricken out The bill will be reported as
soon as the amendments can be prepared, and IL
VIII De sent 10 conference committee at the
earliest practicable moment
An INVESTIGATION OF RAILROADS. IN THE DISTRICT
The committee also adopted resolution author
ling the committee by q subcommittee. 60 be APP
pointed, to sit during the coming recess for the
purpose OF Investigating the subject OF steam and
street railroads In the District. For this purpose
the committee is authorized to send for persons
ana papers. TO employ stenographer, administer
oaths, etc.
Mr. Ingalls, by authority OF the committee re-
ported the resolution TO the senate and It was
adopted.
PETITIONS IN Favor OF THE CABLE ROAD.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Allison presented petit
lions signed by 2,507 citizens OF Washington in
favor OF the cable railroad bill. The signers were
residents and business firms OF 4th, .th 9th 10TH
lou, 10Th, 18th, 18th, 10th, Goth, 21st, nd and
go, n, c, ID, l. NJ, n, o, L, and streets PENN
syivania avenue Ohio and Virginia avenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-26
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to Tle Star.

The Price Of Coke Must Come Down.
FURNACE MEN USING ANTHRACITE IN PREFERENCE
TO PAYING PRESENT RATES.
PITTsBuRG, Feb. 26.-It Is probable that within
the next few days the members or the coke syndi-
cate viii reduce the price OF coke to S175 per ton.
Inc recent increase to Sc has been fol-
lowed by great dissatisfaction among
furnace men and numerous troubles among the
coke syndicate members. The furnace men are
cite in It's stead. This has within the last few
days reduced the demand for coke considerably;
SO much so that the coke works are all OverstOcked
Notwithstanding the Norwood, one of the largest
works, is shut down. As result the coke opera
t tEs are becoming very anxious about the stua-
SaOn: PROMINENT member Of the syndicate, re-
per cent advance, said:
we have made up our minds upon the ques-
uOn. IL our wOrkmen resolve to come out ON q
str1Ke on March we win employ others to take
tner places on March 2. I think we will be sup
ported by public opinion in our action. One thing
cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-26
CHANGE OF INAUGURATION DAY.
The Resolution 60 be Hseporsed By the
House Judiciary Commttsee.

The House judiciary committee decided to-day
10 report to the House with some verbal amend
ments the Senate resolution for the amendment OF
the Constitution 50 as to Ok Inauguration day on
the 3Oth Of April The resolution as reported
reads:
'sThe term OF ONCE OF the President ana or the
representatives In the Fftieth Congress shall con.
unue until the last Tuesday In April In the year
1881 at noon The Senators whose existing term
WOULD Otherwise expire on the ID day OF March, In
Ine year 1889 or thereafter shall continue in once
until noon on the last Tuesday In April succeeding
Sucn expiration; and the last Tuesday OF April at
LYON snall thereafter be substituted for the 4th day
" AaIc1 as the commencement OF the Official term
vi ...e resident, Vice President Senators and
nwp,esehtatlves In Congress. The last Tuesday OF
ApILa AT noon shall be substituted for the 4th day
VI MaIcn where that day is named in the twelfth
1,, VI the amendments to the Constitution"
nus Sne resolution is reported practically as it
passsu !ne senate. The Grain amendment was not
auop.e9 merely because 1t was thought that It
,r mignI oelay action so as to defeat the measure
nne masIer mas been carefully considered In the
- , ana Is the general impression that
~ VIII oe adopted by the House without much op.
posiIlon. Mr. Tucker Is In charge OF the measure,
anu AM, ne VIII press 1t vigorously. He IL very
nest IA aus desire to have the measure 20 through
tnls congress and but for his being called on 6y
IL up before this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-26
SaleS OF Real Estate.

O. L Wolfsteiner has bought OF C. W. King lots
22 and 2:33, square 271, fronting "a by 75 feet on
18th street. near Boundary street, for $1,000 Mrs.
Ida Geier has purchased OF Luther q. Billings sub
street south, near I'd street east, for 5000. NJ.
@. Lane OF New York, has bought OF j. X Ross
for Sill 500 sub lots II and Is square 633 fronting
50 feet on street NORTH by l03 feet on N j. ave-
nue..
st. south, bet. 10Th and 18th sts.. for s. 3OO L.
Cavanaugh ct al. have sold b. L. Walker ct al all
of 50. 6f4 (5632l ft-), bounded by lst and
Boundary SITS, for SIS, 600.
w. 4 BurfOrd, real estate broker, has just con-
cluded the purchase for New York syndicate OF
Jhree-fourths OF square 1904, containing $4,000
square feet OF ground, located In the northeast OF
the city. Nj. BurfOrd has plans made for erect
ing this spring on the property at least twenty
houses OF q very handsome and varied style or
bay windows each front 70 be OF different design
and laid In black mortar. Each house Will con-
tain rooms and bath, finished throughout In
hard wood, with open IRE places and wood man
tells The estimated outlay will be from $4,000
to S60,000 The same broker has also recently
closed the following transactions In real estate:
For Commander Colby n. Chester, TO Col Law
renee Sands Tor "a 150 lots Ii, 10 and IT. square
152, fronting on T street and Oregon avenue, be-
tween New Hampshire avenue and 18th street.
OF this property this spring with a handsome
block OF twenty houses. Col Sands has also bought
lots IS "a "a, % 81, 81, So. 81 and 80, squire 152
for t15,0 600 fronting on street and oregon ave-
nue. and Is having plans prepared for building On
square l52, fronting on the corner OF New Hamp-
shire and Oregon avenues, for $500. Also, for
James +. Bradford TO Nrx L K. BrOwnSOn, part
lot Is square l57, fronting g feet ON street. b.
tween 18th and 18th. for Se.6s0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-26
WILL THERE BE AN EXTRA SEs-
SlONl


S1ONl
The backward Appropriation Bills.
AFFAIRS BELIEVED 10 BIZ DRIFTING INTO POSI-
TON WHICH WILL MAKE A CALLED SESSION OF
CONGRESS ntxvIrABLE
Despite the wish of the President and of men,
oers OF both houses OF Congress to avoid the
necessity for called session OF the two houses or
special session OF the Senate the opinion is en-
tertained this morning that matters in respect to
the appropriation bills are rapidly drifting into
position, II, indeed they have not already reached
H. which make called session inevitable Mr..
Allison says that in all his service in both houses
he has never known such state of backward
ness In regard to the approximation bills and for
neither the Senate nor its committee on
appropriations Is in any way responsible.
Committee declares his BELIEF that Il viii be i'm.
possible during the remaining days OF this session
10 finish the appropriation bills.
TIE QUESTION OF APPOINTMENT OF THE INTERSTATE
COMMISSIONERS
I, The matter of appointments and combinations
while probably not sun1cient OF itself to bring
about special session OF the Senate, contributes
to the influences which may produce called ses-
sion. The opinions respecting the Presidents
missoners during recess Of the Senate are widely
variant. The Attorney General has rendered an
opinion, citing precedentS to the effect that the
power OF the President to appoint these officers
during recess is ample.
Mr.. Edmunds, Mr.. Pugh, Mr.. Harris and other
Senators OF prominence declare without Qualifica-
ton that the President has no shadow Of constitu-
tional or legal right to I'LL an ofice newly created
when the Senate Is not In session to give its advice
and consent; and that his power in the matter is
limited to filling vacancies temporarily which may
happen during the recess 1t is held that should
he do so they could not qualify draw their salaries
or legally perform any duties.
Mr.. Sherman is among those who hold that the
interstate commerce commissioners may be ap-
pointed by the president after the ad-
tournament OF the Senate and may hold
Office until Congress in regular session shall
act upon their nominations the same as
If the vacancy were created by a death
or resignation. Friends OF Attorney General Gar
land entertain no doubt that he Will take this
view OF the case II called upon oficially for an
opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-26
On the Virginia side,
Correspondence Of THE EVENING star

HERNDoN, Va, Feb. 2h
Mr.. Howard Blanchard, clerk In the Pension
Office, is Ill OF pneumonia at his residence In this
town.-Rev DR.. j. K. Mason, OF FryeburR.
Maine, has accepted call from the conversational
church, OF Herndon. Dr. Mason Is q graduate OF
Boudoln college, Christian gentleman and Is al
ready beloved OF his people here-A VII
lage Improvement society has been formed having
for it's object the well being OF the town In tho
matter OF correct sanitary measures sidewalks
shade trees and an awakened interest in fudiy1d-
ual property ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS offers
good facilities for several branches OF Industry
dor the lack OF such enterprise, the town suffers
and the close proximity OF the railroad affords
quick and cheap transportation. The outlying
country Is prolific In fruit growing, and canning
munity has capftaliSta-Mr. X. bell.
the superintendent OF this branch OF the Piedmont
Air line, is TO remove TO Greensboro, n G.. the
junction OF the two roads In that state owned BY
this Cufnpany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-26
A1s8ce and Lorraine.
PARIS PAPER THINKS GERMANY MADE GREAT
MISTAKE IN ANNExING THEM

PARIS, Feb 26.-La Lt6erte, in an article on the
seen that blunder was made when the provinces
or Alsace-LOrratne-and more especially the lat
ter-were annexed by Germany. 1t is apparent
that 1t would have been better to have neutral
lied the provinces, as was suggested by sagacious
minds during the negotiations between France
and Germany after the war of 1870" The paper
statesmen with desire to consider whether a
wise and just compromise could not disarm the
natreds on both sides appease distrusts and avert
the chances OF war pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and 300 D m prices
OF the New York Stock Market reported by special
wire to II. II. Dodge, 500 10th street:
Name.
Name.
Washinxton stock EXCHANGE.

on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
+. 3 AS 1891; coupons $50 Jog bid 1l0S asEed.
z. $. na 4s ire, Registered lSSs1 bid: 1855 asked
1855 bid, 100 asked washington and Georgetown
r rai1r bonds l2 BID 116 asked Metropolitan
Gas Gas SO bid, 39a asked GEORGETOWN Gas. 40
corcorsn fasan 5 BID 1917 bid 1e asked
fnns1 h;a lA bid Is asked Potomac Insurance
National Bank. ITO bid, III asked. National Net
TEoRoht tsp bank lao bid Penn. Tel. CO, as bid.
Did, S4>s asked. Panorama stock, 454 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-26
Alexandria Affair.


The FISH BUsINEss.-The fish wharf and flsh
auction at noon to-day. The benches are In the
market and the holders OF them have under the
decision OF the local court, the monopoly OF the
retail nSh trade here. The holders OF the flsh
wharf have, under the corporation law the mo-
nopoly OF receiving all Iish brought up low the
rver. The renting OF the wharf is generally con-
Sldered the opening OF the fishing season. The new
lessee takes possession on the LIST or March The
wharf was rented in 1857, 80 years ago at s5 600
$500 down 10 $685., 1t having been let for that
sum In 1885 70 MI. w. JavenS Last yearft brought
$50, MT. II. M. Hill being the lessee To-day sey.
eral WaShingtonians were present at the renting
The fish wharf has been rented 70 VIM H Smith
Co. at $3.50, the lowest price ever paid.
TIE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION PUkCHAR The
representatives OF the Young Mems Christian
association have purchased at q, 700 the f1ne
three-story dwelling and large grounds on King
street, between Alfred and Columbus lately oocu.
pied by Mrs. Ptcken, and Will establish a gym.
nasiunl, reading rooms etc. there the sssncia-
ton has now local habitation, and may prove Of
great value 10 the community.
NorEs.-Judge R W. Hughes OF the Unitad
States court, held short session here yesterday
afternoon. The counsel fees case OF j. a. Hlldre6h
agt. j. w. Belume was argued and the judge took
the case under Amusement. Several cases Woo
continued and the court adjourned until next
AprfL--Rev. John Edwards Will pas away
under the itenerant system from the pastorase OF
the Trinity N. z. church here, and viii be sue
ceeded by Rev. 4 4. Bishop, OF Maryland, afper
arrested here charged with burglary In Richmond
was carried to that city by on1cer A. n. Tumlin-
son last evening.-The mayor has fnod 0oxfua
Wright IS for dtSorderly conduct.